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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1997
Page
5
The excerpt includes a constitutional clause on religion and press freedom and a biblical quote. It presents Thomas A Colley as executive editor and quotes Simon Peter’s response to Jesus. The text reads like a brief editorial or citation attached to a historic newspaper item.
Editorial notes tourism's growth in West Virginia from 1995 to 1996 reaching 4.029 billion in economic impact, with 76,400 full time jobs and 205 million in state tax revenue. District data for New River Greenbrier shows 678.8 million in sales, 13,572 jobs, and 198.4 million payroll in 1996. Growth signals a broader economic pivot beyond coal and timber.
Bill Archer recounts paddling on the Aijikawa River in Ehime Prefecture with a group of ecologists. He notes a German friend urging restraint as a younger oarsman struggles to recover after an oar breaks. The piece weaves family memories, graduation milestones, and reflections on personal resilience and accountability.
Letter from Robby Wimmer of Bluefield West Virginia questions what the country is coming to when an 11 year old pays more attention to the national symbol than a business that flies it. He asks readers to consider the matter.
A reader notes numerous American flags at area businesses are faded torn or tatty and urges proper disposal and replacement under the Flag Code. The observer stresses pride in the flag as a national symbol and questions why businesses fail to honor it, even as a concerned patriotic community member ages 11.
The Daily Telegraph will publish letters on public interest topics. Letters should be short and must include the writer's signature address and phone number. Pen names and anonymous letters will not be published. Names will not be withheld. Letters may be edited to fit space.
AP analysis outlines how McVeigh was charged in the Oklahoma City bombing via a web of coincidences and circumstantial evidence. It notes lack of witnesses or confession, key links from Ryder truck rental to McVeigh, and FBI errors and witness gaps shaping the prosecution.
A first anniversary reflection on the Oklahoma City bombing and Timothy McVeigh. The author recalls newsrooms, public outrage, and contemplates the manner of McVeigh's death, urging silence and rejecting martyrdom while condemning the mass murder of 168. The piece ends with a plea for no final public triumph.
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